gur·ney — /ˈgɚni/ noun, pl neys [count] US : a bed on a frame with wheels that is used for moving people who are sick or injured a hospital gurney … Useful english dictionary
gur — au·gur·er; bul·gur; ca·lon sé·gur; gur·dwa·ra; gur·dy; gur·geons; gur·geon; gur·ges; gur·gi·ta·tion; gur·gling·ly; gur·jun; gur·ma; gur·mu·khi; gur·nard; gur·ney; gur·ney·ite; gur·ry; gur·witsch; ju·gur·thine; lan·gur; re·gur; re·gur·gi·tant;… … English syllables
ney — ab·ney; al·der·ney; at·tor·ney; bar·ney; champ·ney; chey·ney; chim·ney·less; chut·ney; ci·bo·ney; cock·ney·fy; cock·ney·ism; co·ney; cur·ney; gal·li·ney; gar·ga·ney; gaw·ney; gin·ney; goo·ney; gur·ney; gur·ney·ite; hack·ney·man; hi·ney; hin·ney;… … English syllables
gurney — gur·ney … English syllables
gurney — gur|ney [ˈgə:ni US ˈgə:r ] n AmE [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: Gurney cab (19 20 centuries), a type of horse drawn vehicle invented by J. T. Gurney of Boston, Massachusetts] a long narrow table with wheels used for moving sick people in a hospital … Dictionary of contemporary English
gurney — gur|ney [ gɜrni ] noun count AMERICAN a long narrow bed on wheels that is used in hospitals for moving sick people around. British trolley … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
gurneyite — gur·ney·ite … English syllables
gurney — gur•ney [[t]ˈgɜr ni[/t]] n. pl. neys cvb a flat, padded table or stretcher with legs and wheels, for transporting patients or bodies • Etymology: 1935–40; of unexplained orig … From formal English to slang
gurney — A stretcher or cot with wheels used to transport patients. [Sir Goldsworthy G., British physician and inventor, 1793–1875] * * * gur·ney gər nē n, pl gurneys a wheeled cot or stretcher * * * gur·ney (gurґne) a wheeled cot used in hospitals … Medical dictionary
List of battles 1801–1900 — List of battles: before 601 601 1400 1401 1800 1801 1900 1901 2000 2001 current See also: Battles of the American Civil War 19th century 1801 to 1825* 1801 ** Battle of Aboukir March 20 British Turkish army under Sir Ralph Abernathy defeats… … Wikipedia